The Tigers reversed a 12-point half-time deficit to get up 35-22 over the Raiders at Canberra Stadium on Sunday afternoon, ending the Green Machine's four-game home winning streak.

Liam Fulton scored on either side of the break and Benji Marshall kicked five from six conversion attempts as the visitors scored 25 unanswered points to lock up their third win of the season.

Canberra's success at home stretched back to round 21 in 2009 when the Raiders smashed the Broncos 56-0; ironically, the last time they lost on their own field was one week earlier when the Tigers got up 25-4.

Touted earlier in the week as a battle of the five-eighths, the opening half showcased Canberra pivot Terry Campese's playmaking abilities.

He made a mess of a try opportunity on the wing with a wild pass that went into touch but quickly redeemed himself by having hands in two four-pointers thanks to some handy footwork.

Campese sparked the Raiders' surge with a quick break that eventually put Shaun Fensom over the line, and then bamboozled the Tigers defence with a lightning left-foot step before off-loading to Joe Picker.

But not to be outdone, Marshall and Robbie Farah dug their side out of the 22-10 half-time hole with individual tries as well as points from the boot.

Marshall could not miss in the second half and Farah's field goal with under 10 minutes to play put the Tigers into the lead for the first time.

Farah told Grandstand his team could have played better in the opening exchanges.

"We spoke about starting strong and not letting them score early," he said.

"Our start was disappointing but credit to us, we got the jump on them.

"The try at the end of the first half gave us a bit of a sniff, and we knew if we held them out and started scoring some points we'd have a chance."

Campese was equally unimpressed with the Raiders' fade-out.

"We haven't put two good halves together so far and that was the case again today," he said.

"We completed our sets and we know when we do that we're dangerous, so we've got to work on that for 80 minutes.

"The first five sets [in the second half] we dominated but we let them back in late in the second and we can't do that."

Marshall set up Fulton's second try to ice the win for Wests with under two minutes to go, and then Beau Ryan returned the restart kick from the Tigers' 30 metre line all the way back to score again at the siren.